- Mon-Sat: 7.00am-8.00pm, Sun:9.00am-6.00pm
- 5758 Geary Blvd #128, San Francisco, CA 94121, United States
San Francisco’s trusted team of factory-certified technicians for same-day stove, range, cooktop, and oven repair. We service gas, electric, and induction models using genuine OEM parts backed by a 1-year warranty. Every job starts with a free diagnostic so you know exactly what’s wrong before any work begins.
Every cooking appliance is designed differently, so each requires a repair method suited to its build. No matter your setup, whether it’s a slide-in range, a drop-in cooktop, a wall oven, or a combination unit, our team has what it takes to get it running again quickly.
Our technicians diagnose gas stove failures at the component level, testing spark electrodes, igniter modules, gas valves, thermocouples, and pressure regulators on natural gas and propane systems for PG&E compliance.
We repair coil element and radiant element failures on glass-top, ceramic, and smooth-top cooktops, replacing infinite switches, terminal blocks, bake and broil elements, and wiring harnesses with full 240V multimeter testing.
Induction ranges use electromagnetic fields to heat ferromagnetic cookware, and when an inverter board or power module fails, the surface stops working. We diagnose coil failures, sensor errors, and error codes.
Bottom-freezer models put the fridge at eye level with a pull-out freezer drawer below. Drawer track and rail damage, a freezer that misses target temperature, and frozen ice maker lines are typical. LG, Samsung, Whirlpool, KitchenAid, and Bosch appear most often.
When your stove or range stops working, it usually shows up as a specific symptom that points to a specific failed part. Below are the most common stove and range failures our San Francisco technicians diagnose and repair every week, along with the components behind each one.
A gas burner that won’t light or clicks without igniting typically points to a worn spark electrode, failing igniter module, stuck gas valve, or clogged burner ports. Yellow flames and soot buildup signal pressure issues.
An oven that won’t heat or creates hot spots and cold spots often has a failed bake element, burned-out broil element, drifting thermostat, or malfunctioning RTD probe temperature sensor requiring calibration or replacement.
A stove that keeps clicking usually has a faulty spark module, clogged igniter port, or moisture trapped in the igniter assembly. Moisture-related clicking is especially common in San Francisco’s foggy coastal climate.
Error codes like F1, F2, F3, F5, or F9 from the electronic range control (ERC) or electronic oven control (EOC) board signal specific failures. We troubleshoot keypads, ribbon cables, and full control board replacements.
If you smell gas, shut off the valve, open windows, evacuate, and call PG&E’s emergency line before calling for repair. Leaks can come from loose gas flex connectors or fittings loosened by seismic activity.
If you smell gas, shut off the valve, open windows, evacuate, and call PG&E’s emergency line before calling for repair. Leaks can come from loose gas flex connectors or fittings loosened by seismic activity.
If you smell gas, shut off the valve, open windows, evacuate, and call PG&E’s emergency line before calling for repair. Leaks can come from loose gas flex connectors or fittings loosened by seismic activity.
A convection fan that stops running causes uneven baking and longer preheat times. Common causes include a burned-out fan motor, cracked fan blade, failed convection element, or a tripped fan limit switch.
If you smell gas, shut off the valve, open windows, evacuate, and call PG&E’s emergency line before calling for repair. Leaks can come from loose gas flex connectors or fittings loosened by seismic activity.
Not sure which problem you have? Call (415) 566-2255 for a free same-day diagnostic. We identify the issue and hand you a written quote before we touch a single part.
Our technicians are factory-trained and authorized to service both premium and standard appliance brands, giving you access to OEM parts, manufacturer-specific diagnostic tools, and repair procedures that preserve your original warranty.
The price of stove and range repair depends on what’s causing the problem, the brand and model of the appliance, and whether parts need to be replaced. Most standard repairs we handle fall between $150 and $500+, with some common component replacements landing in the $400 to $500 range.
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Every job begins with a free diagnostic, and your technician will provide a transparent, upfront quote before any work starts. There are no hidden fees, and every repair is backed by our 1-year warranty covering both genuine OEM parts and labor.
Bottom-freezer models put the fridge at eye level with a pull-out freezer drawer below. Drawer track and rail damage, a freezer that misses target temperature, and frozen ice maker lines are typical. LG, Samsung, Whirlpool, KitchenAid, and Bosch appear most often.
Every part we install is a genuine manufacturer component sourced directly from the original equipment maker. Using OEM parts preserves your appliance warranty, ensures proper fit and function, and extends the life of the repair well beyond what aftermarket substitutes can deliver.
The spark electrode creates the arc that ignites gas at the burner. When the ceramic insulator cracks or the electrode tip erodes, the burner clicks without producing a flame. We replace it with factory-original parts matched to your model.
This silicon carbide or silicon nitride element glows red-hot to open the gas safety valve and ignite gas in the oven. Over time, igniters weaken and fail to reach the required temperature. We test amperage and replace with OEM igniters.
The gas safety valve controls fuel flow to the oven burner and only opens when the igniter hits a specific amperage. A failed valve prevents heating even when the igniter glows. We test valve continuity and pressure before replacing.
Coil elements are the exposed spiral burners on traditional electric stovetops. When one burns through or develops a visible break, it stops producing heat. We replace coil elements and inspect the receptacle and terminal connections.
Radiant elements sit beneath the ceramic glass surface and heat through infrared energy. When one fails, the corresponding zone stays cold while others work normally. We replace elements without damaging the glass-top surface.
The bake element is the lower heating element responsible for most of the oven's cooking heat. A failed bake element often shows blistering, cracking, or a burn-through hole. We test the full circuit from the control board to the element terminals.
The ERC or EOC board manages oven temperature, timing, self-clean cycles, and error reporting. A failed board can trigger false error codes, cause erratic temperatures, or shut the oven down completely. We install factory replacements.
The RTD probe monitors internal oven temperature and sends resistance readings to the control board. A drifting or failed sensor causes the oven to overshoot or cycle unevenly. We test resistance values and replace with OEM probes.
The inverter board converts household current into the high-frequency signal that drives the induction coil beneath the glass. When it fails, the cooktop may display an error, refuse to detect cookware, or lose power to one or more zones.
We also repair and replace convection fan assemblies, door hinges and springs, door gaskets and seals, latch assemblies, thermostat modules, gas pressure regulators, burner caps and orifices, wiring harnesses, terminal blocks, and ribbon cable connections for touchpad displays.
We also repair and replace convection fan assemblies, door hinges and springs, door gaskets and seals, latch assemblies, thermostat modules, gas pressure regulators, burner caps and orifices, wiring harnesses, terminal blocks, and ribbon cable connections for touchpad displays. Call (415) 566-2255 and describe the symptom. We arrive with the right component.
Call us for same-day service when available, and we talk through your symptoms first so the technician arrives with the right parts loaded.
A certified technician inspects your appliance and identifies the exact cause, with no additional evening or weekend fees.
You receive a clear, transparent price before any repair work begins, so there are no unexpected charges.
We complete most repairs during the first visit using genuine oem parts carried in our service vehicles.
We fully test your appliance, provide practical maintenance advice, and protect the repair with official warranty.
Don’t just take our word for it – hear from our satisfied customers
Burner won’t light? Oven not heating? Call to schedule stove and range repair in San Francisco. We’ll diagnose the problem and provide an upfront quote before work begins.
94104, 94108, 94111, 94133 · 10 – 20 min
94103, 94105, 94107· 10 – 20 min
94102, 94108, 94109 · 10 – 20 min
Most stove and range repairs fall between $150 and $500, depending on the failed component, the brand, and whether parts need to be ordered. Minor fixes like burner cleaning or thermostat recalibration can start near $80, while complex control board replacements or premium brand repairs can exceed $500. We provide a free diagnostic and a full written quote before beginning any work.
We repair all fuel types, including gas, electric, induction, and dual-fuel ranges. Our technicians carry diagnostic tools and common parts for every configuration, so most repairs can be completed in a single visit regardless of the fuel source.
We are factory-authorized to service all major residential and commercial brands, including Wolf, Viking, Thermador, Miele, Gaggenau, Dacor, BlueStar, Bertazzoni, Bosch, KitchenAid, Café by GE, Whirlpool, GE, Samsung, LG, Electrolux, Frigidaire, Amana, Maytag, Kenmore, Garland, American Range, and Vulcan. We also service vintage ranges from O'Keefe & Merritt, Chambers, and Wedgewood.
Error codes like F1, F2, F3, F5, and F9 are generated by the electronic oven control (EOC) or electronic range control (ERC) board and point to specific component failures. The exact meaning varies by brand and model. Our technicians use diagnostic mode testing to decode the error and identify the root cause, whether it's a failed sensor, a shorted keypad, or a malfunctioning control board.
